anxa 
87-B 
22804 


International  Exhibition  of 
Modern  Art 

Under  the  Auspices  of  the 

ASSOCIATION  OF  AMERICAN  PAINTERS 
AND  SCULPTORS,  Incorporated 


COPLEY  SOCIETY  OF  BOSTON 
COPLEY  HALL 
April  Twenty-eighth  to  May  Nineteenth 

1913 


Bigelow  Kennard 

CS,  Co.,  Inc. 

Rare  Antiques 

We  extend  a  most  cordial  invitation  to 

The  Copley  Society 

and  their  friends 

to  visit  our  ANTIQUE  DEPARTMENT 
where  our  salesmen  will  take  pleasure  in 
showing  a  collection  of 

Rare  Old  Pieces  of  Furniture 

Porcelains,  China 

Embroideries  and  Carvings 

Fine  Old  Lustres,  Lanterns 

Bohemian  Side  Pieces  with 
Crystal  Pendants 

Spanish  Jewelry 

and  many  other  interesting 
objects  of  ART 

511  Washington  Street 
Boston,  Mass, 


*  Holland  Coast,  Mesdag  \ 

S  THE  EMERY  SCHOOL  ART 

\  COMPANY  S 

I  372  Boylston  Street,  Boston  > 

\  Pictures  for  schools ,  homes  and  libraries  \ 

\  CLASS  MEMORIALS  l 


DOLL  ca,  RICHARDS 


Fme  Arts 


71  NEWBURY  STREET 
BOSTON 


Brooks  Reed 


Gallery 


IMPRESSIONIST 
PAINTINGS 


l  19  ARLINGTON  STREET  ) 

;  BOSTON  \ 

\  ■ 

S  5 


W.  J.  GARDNER  CO 

Successors  to  Dunton  8c  Gardner 

Picture  Shop 


PAINTINGS,  ENGRAVINGS,  ETCHINGS, 
WATER  COLORS,  MEZZOTINTS, 

CARBONS,  GRAVURES,  PHOTOGRAPHS, 
ARTISTIC  PICTURE  FRAMING 

498  Boylston  Street,  Boston 

New  York  London 


YAMANAKA  CS,  CO. 

Dealers  in  Eastern  Art  Objects,  respectfully  ; 

invite  your  inspection  ; 

456  BOYLSTON  STREET 
BOSTON 

ar^d  their  summer  shops,  Bar  Harbor,  Me.  i 
and  Magnolia,  Mass. 


"The  world  is  so  full  of  beautiful  things. 
We  all  ought  to  be  as  happy  as  kings." 

— Louis  Stephenson 

We  have  three  specialties: 

Beautiful  things 

Reasonable  prices 

A  desire  to  serve  you  acceptably 

Embroideries,  Hangings,  Rare 
Lamps,    Teakwood,  Bronzes, 
Old   Rugs,    Mandarin  Coats 
Let  us  show  you 

Walter  M.  Hatch  CS,  Co. 

148  Tremont  Corner  West  St. 

Did  you  ever  look  over  the 

Boston  Transcript 

and  fail  to  find  more  interesting 
and  instructive  matter  than  in  any 
other  daily  paper?  Those  who 
take  it  regularly  testify  that  it  is 
one  of  the  country's  great  dailies. 

If  you  appreciate  all  the 
News  that  is  Real  News 

not  scare  heads,  together  with 
many  features  as  interesting 
as  any  magazine,  give  the 
Evening  Transcript  a  trial. 


International  Exhibition 
of  Modern  Art 


BOSTON 
1913 


International  Exhibition 
of  Modern  Art 

Under  the  Auspices  of  the 

Association   of  American 
Painters  and  Sculptors,  Inc. 


COPLEY  SOCIETY  OF  BOSTON 
Copley  Hall 
April  Twenty-eighth  to  May  Nineteenth 


1913 


Copyright,  1913 
Atsociation  of  American  Painters  and  Sculptors,  Inc. 


Vreeland  Advertising  Press 
New  York 


Many  of  the  works  in  this  exhibition 
are  for  sale.  Information  as  to  prices 
and  location  of  works,  may  be  obtained 
at  the  desk.  No  works  may  be  re- 
moved during  the  exhibition. 


K.axd)^  ^f)v  xpslaaov  tj 

xaXti)<^  Occvetv. 

From  the  IphigeneJa 

at  Aulis 


PREFACE 


Mr.  Arthur  B.  Da  vies,  President  of  the 
Association  of  American  Painters  and 
Sculptors,  gave  out  the  following  state- 
ment on  the  last  day  of  December  1912: 

"On  behalf  of  the  Executive  Committee,  I 
desire  to  explain  the  general  attitude  of  the  As- 
sociation and  especially  in  regard  to  the  Interna- 
tional Exhibition  to  be  held  in  this  city  in  February 
and  March. 

*'This  is  not  an  institution  but  an  association. 
It  is  composed  of  persons  of  varying  tastes  and 
predilections,  who  are  agreed  on  one  thing,  that 
the  time  has  arrived  for  giving  the  public  here  the 
opportunity  to  see  for  themselves  the  results  of 
new  influences  at  work  in  other  countries  in  an  art 
way. 

''In  getting  together  the  works  of  the  European 
Moderns,  the  Society  has  embarked  on  no  propa- 
ganda. It  proposes  to  enter  on  no  controversy 
with  any  institution.  Its  sole  object  is  to  put  the 
paintings,  sculptures,  and  so  on,  on  exhibition  so 
that  the  intelligent  may  judge  for  themselves  by 
themselves. 

**Of  course  controversies  will  arise,  just  as  they 
have  arisen  under  similar  circumstances  in  France, 
Italy,  Germany  and  England.    But  they  will  not 


be  the  result  of  any  stand  taken  by  this  Association 
as  such;  on  the  other  hand  we  are  perfectly  willing  i 
to  assume  full  responsibility  for  providing  the 
opportunity  to  those  who  may  take  one  side  or  the 
other. 

'*Any  individual  expression  of  opinion  contrary 
to  the  above  is  at  variance  with  the  official  resolu- 
tions of  this  Association.*' 

The  wide  publicity  given  to  the  above  in  the 
public  press  all  over  the  country  showed  to  what 
an  extent  it  was  accepted  as  a  definite  and  precise 
expression  of  the  policy  and  the  aims  of  the  As- 
sociation in  its  relation  to  the  art  of  Europe  and  to 
the  American  public.  That  policy  and  those  aims 
remain  unchanged. 

Anything  that  can  be  said  further  must  be  but 
an  amplification  of  the  statement.  The  foreign 
paintings  and  sculptures  here  shown  are  regarded 
by  the  committee  of  the  Association  as  expressive 
of  the  forces  which  have  been  at  work  abroad  of 
late,  forces  which  cannot  be  ignored  because  they 
have  had  results. 

The  American  artists  responsible  for  bringing 
the  works  of  the  foreigners  to  this  country  consider 
the  exhibition  as  of  equal  importance  for  them- 
selves as  for  the  lay  public.  The  less  they  find 
their  work  showing  signs  of  the  developments 
indicated  in  the  Europeans,  the  more  reason  they 
will  have  to  consider  whether  or  not  painters  and 
sculptors  here  have  fallen  behind  through  escaping 


the  incidence  through  distance  and  for  other  rea- 
sons of  the  forces  that  have  manifested  themselves 
on  the  other  side  of  the  Atlantic. 

Art  is  a  sign  of  life.  There  can  be  no  life  without 
change,  as  there  can  be  no  development  without 
change.  To  be  afraid  of  what  is  different  or  un- 
familiar, is  to  be  afraid  of  life.  And  to  be  afraid 
of  life  is  to  be  afraid  of  truth,  and  to  be  a  champion 
of  superstition.  This  exhibition  is  an  indication 
that  the  Association  of  American  Painters  and 
Sculptors  is  against  cowardice  even  when  it  takes 
the  form  of  amiable  self  satisfaction. 

No  works  by  Americans  are  shown  in  the  Boston 
Exhibition  because  of  lack  of  space.  The  members 
of  the  Association  preferred  to  withdraw  all  of  their 
own  paintings  and  sculptures  rather  than  make  a 
choice,  or  have  themselves  represented  when  other 
American  exhibitors  were  not.  They  considered 
that  the  most  important  thing  of  all  was  to  dis- 
play the  European  section  of  the  International 
Exhibition  to  the  greatest  possible  advantage. 


FREDERICK  JAMES  GREGG 


ASSOCIATION  OF  AMERICAN  PAINTERS 
AND  SCULPTORS 

President  .  .  .  Arthur  B.  Da  vies 
Vice  President  J.  Mowbray-Clarke 
Treasurer  .  .  .  Elmer  L.  MacRae 
Secretary  Walt  Kuhn 

Members 

Karl  Anderson  Ernest  Lawson 

George  Bellows  Jonas  Lie 

D.  Putnam  Brinley         George  B.  Luks 

J.  Mowbray-Clarke         Elmer  L.  MacRae 
Leon  Dabo  Jerome  Myers 

Jo  Davidson  Frank  A.  Nankivell 

Arthur  B.  Davies  Bruce  Porter 

Guy  Pene  Du  Bois         Maurice  Prendergast 
Sherry  E.  Fry  John  Sloan 

William  J.  Glackens        Henry  Fitch  Taylor 
Robert  Henri  Allen  Tucker 

E.  A.  Kramer  Mahonri  Young 
Walt  Kuhn 

Honorary  Vice  Presidents 
Mrs.  John  Lowell  Gardner   M.  Claude  Monet 
Mrs.  Edwin  Sherrill  Dodge  M.  Auguste  Renoir 
Mrs.  Henry  Fitch  Taylor      M.  Odilon  Redon 
Archer  M.  Huntington,  Esq.  Augustus  John,  Esq. 
Sir  Hugh  Lane  Alfred  Stieglitz,  Esq. 

Newell  Dwight  Hillis,  D.D. 
Joel  Elias  Spingarn,  Esq. 


Honorary  Members 
John  Quinn  Frederick  James  Gregg 


List  of  Artists  and 
Their  Works 

Unless  otherwise  stated,  the  work 
is  an  oil  painting 

ARCHIPENKO,  ALEXANDRE 

1  Negress  (Sculpture) 

2  Family  Life  (Sculpture) 

BERNARD,  JOSEPH 

3  Girl  with  Pitcher  (Sculpture) 

BLANCHET,  ALEXANDRE 

4  The  Two  Friends 

BOURDELLE,  E.  A. 

5  Heracles  (Sculpture) 


BRANCUSI,  CONSTANTIN 


6  The  Kiss  (Sculpture) 

7  Sleeping  Muse  (Sculpture) 

8  A  Muse  (Sculpture) 

9  Mile.  Pogany  (Sculpture) 


BRAQUE,  GEORGES 

10  The  Violin 

1 1  Antwerp 

12  The  Forest 

Lent  by  M.  Henry  Kahnweiler 

CEZANNE,  PAUL 

13  Lithographs 

Lent  by  M.  Ambroise  VoUard 

14  Woman  with  Rosary 

Lent  by  M.  E.  Druet 

15  Portrait  of  Cezanne 

16  Bathers 

17  Auvers 

18  Portrait 

19  Melun 

Lent  by  M.  Ambroise  VoUard 

20  Water  Color  (Lent) 

21  Portrait,  Mme.  Cezanne 

Lent  by  Mr.  John  Quinn 

22  Flowers 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Montgomery  Sears 


Cezanne  (Portrait) 


23  Harvesters 

Lent  by  Prof.  J.  O.  Sumner 

24  Landscape 

Lent 

r 

25  Portrait,  Cezanne 

Lent  by  M.  Stephan  Bourgeois 


CHABAUD,  AUGUSTE 

26    The  Flock  After  the  Rain 

Lent  by  Mr.  John  Quinn 


CONDER,  CHARLES 

27  The  Beautiful  Antonia 

28  ^Tantasia''  (Silk  Panel) 

29  Casino  of  Paris  (Silk  Painting) 

30  The  Toilet  (Pastel) 

Lent  by  Mr.  John  Quinn 

31  The  Crinolines 


CROSS,  HENRI  E. 

32  Water  Color 

33  Water  Color 

Lent  by  M.  E.  Druet 


GAUGUIN,  PAUL 

Flowers  Against  a  Yellow  Background 


DENIS,  MAURICE 


34  Angelica 

35  The  Forest 

36  Nausicaa 

Lent  by  M.  E.  Druet 


DERAIN,  ANDRE 

37  The  Blue  Pot 

38  The  Window  Overlooking  the  Park 

Lent  by  M.  Henry  Kahnweiler 


DUCHAMP,  MARCEL 

39  Nude  Figure  Descending  a  Staircase 

40  Sketch  of  a  Nude 


DUCHAMP-VILLON,  RAYMOND 

41  Torso  (Plaster) 

42  Girl  of  the  Woods  (Bronze) 

43  Baudelaire  (Terra-cotta) 


DUFY,  RAOUL 

44  Leopold  Str.,  Munich 

45  Regatta  on  the  English  Channel 


REDON.  ODILON 

Silence 


DUNOYER  DE  SEGONZAC,  ANDRE 


46  Landscape 

47  Pastoral 

FRESNAYE,  ROGER  A.  DE  LA 

48  Portrait 

Lent  by  Mme.  D. 

49  Landscape 

FRIESZ,  OTHON 

50  Bathers 

51  Exotic  Vegetation 

Lent  by  M.  E.  Druet 

GAUGUIN,  PAUL 

52  Wood  Sculpture 

Lent  by  M.  E.  Druet 

53  Faa  Iheihe 

54  Under  the  Palms 

55  The  Spirit  of  Evil 

56  Flowers 

Lent  by  Ambroise  VoUard 

57  Head  of  a  Man  (Drawing) 

58  Woman  Stooping  (Water  Color) 

59  Woman  and  Child  (Water  Color) 

60  At  the  Spring  (Water  Color) 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Chadbourne 


VAN  GOGH,  VINCENT 

Hills  at  Aries 


61  Still  Life 

62  The  Studio 

Lent  by  M.  E.  Druet 

63  Landscape,  Tahiti 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Alexander  Tison 

64  Tahitian  Scene 

Lent  by  Mr.  John  Quinn 

65  Lithographs 

GIRIEUD,  PIERRE 

66  Stained  Glass 

67  Homage  to  Gauguin 

Lent  by  M.  E.  Druet 

GLEIZES,  ALBERT 

68  Woman  and  Phlox 
HODLER,  FERDINAND 

69  The  Niessen  Mountain 

Lent  by  M.  Heinrich  Thannhauser 

HONE,  NATHANIEL 

70  Hastings 

Lent  by  Mr.  John  Quinn 

INGRES,  J.  A.  D. 

71  Drawing 

72  Drawing 

Lent  by  Egisto  Fabbri 


PICABIA,  FRANCIS 

The  Procession,  Seville 


INNES,  J.  D. 


73  Evening  Near  Arenig,  North  Wales 

74  The  Cactus 

75  Palm  Trees  at  CoUioure 

Lent  by  Mr.  John  Quinn 


JOHN,  AUGUSTUS  E. 

• 

76  Woman  Reading  (Provencal  Study) 

77  Loving  Companions  (Tempera) 

78  Strange  Company  (Tempera) 

79  Gipsy  and  Child  (Tempera) 

80  Woman  Standing  Against  Sky 

81  Woman  in  a  Garden 

82  Three  Little  Boys  (Dorset  Study) 

83  Caspar  and  Pyramus  (Dorset  Study) 

84  ^^Rhyd-y-Fin''  (Welsh  Study) 

85  A  Girl's  Head 

86  A  Girl's  Head 

87  Nude  Woman  Reclining 

88  Nude  Girl  Seated 

89  Two  Girls  and  a  Boy 

90  Woman's  Head  and  Shoulders 

Lent  by  Mr.  John  Quinn 
90A  The  Desert 
90B  Pines 

90C  The  Orange  Frock 
90D  The  Coast  of  Clare 
90E  The  Yellow  Dress 
90F  The  Red  Shawl 


MAILLOL  ARISTIDE 

.  .  _  Bas  Relief 


JOHN,  GWEN 

91  Girl  Reading  at  a  Window 

Lent  by  Mr.  John  Quinn 

KANDINSKY,  WASSILY 

92  Improvisation 

Lent  by  Mr.  Hans  Goltz 

KIRCHNER,  T.  L. 

93  The  Inn  Garden 

Lent  by  Mr.  Hans  Goltz 


KIRSTEIN,  ALFRED 

94  Landscape  (Water  Color) 

95  Landscape  (Water  Color) 

96  Landscape  (Water  Color) 

LAURENCIN,  MARIE 

97  Portrait  (Water  Color) 

98  Desdemona  (Water  Color) 

99  Girl  With  Fan  (Drawing) 

100  Still  Life 

101  The  Toilet  of  the  Young  Girls 

102  The  Poetess 

103  Young  Girl 


VILLON 

Girl  at  Piano 


LEES,  DERWENT 


104  Lowering  Clouds 

105  Evening 

Lent  by  Mr.  John  Quinn 


LEGER,  FERNAND 

106  Study 

107  Study 


LEHMBRUCK,  WILHELM 
108    Woman  Kneeling 


MAILLOL,  ARISTIDE 

109  Woman  Standing  (Terra  Cotta) 

110  Bas  Relief  (Terra  Cotta) 

111  Drawings 

Lent  by  M.  E.  Druet 


MANGUIN,  HENRI 

112    The  Rock 

Lent  by  M.  E.  Druet 


ARCHIPENKO,  ALEXANDRE 
Negress 


MANOLO,  MANUEL  H. 


113  Woman  Kneeling 

Lent  by  M.  Henry  Kahnweiler 

MARQUET,  ALBERT 

114  Inundation 

115  Hamburg 

116  Drawings 

Lent  by  M.  E.  Druet 

MATISSE,  HENRI 

117  Drawings 

Lent  by  M.  E.  Druet 

118  Red  Madras 

Lent  by  M.  Michael  Stein 

119  Joaquina 

Lent  by  M.  Bernheim  Jeune  and  Co. 

120  The  Hairdresser 

Lent  by  M.  Michael  Stein 

121  Gold  Fish 

122  Young  Sailor 

123  Red  Panel 

124  A  Back  (Sculpture) 

125  Luxury 

126  Portrait  of  Marguerite 

127  Nasturtiums 

128  Still  Life 


JOHN,  AUGUSTUS  E. 

Caspar  and  Pyramus 


129  The  Blue  Woman 

Lent  by  M.  Leo  Stein 

130  Flowers 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Howard  Gans 

131  Study 

Lent  by  Mr.  George  F.  Of 


MAYRSHOFER,  MAX 
132  Drawings 


MUNCH,  EDWARD 

133    Lithographs  and  Woodcuts 


OPPENHEIMER,  OLGA 
134  Woodcuts 


PASCIN,  JULES 

135  Venus 

136  Three  Girls 

137  A  Visit 

138  At  the  Antiquarians 

139  The  Music  Lesson 

140  Interior 


MANOLO 

Kneeling  Woman 


PICABIA,  FRANCIS 


141  The  Procession,  Seville 

142  Paris 

143  Souvenir  of  Grimaldi,  Italy 

PICASSO,  PAUL 

144  Drawing  (Lent) 

145  Still  Life 

146  Still  Life 

Lent  by  M.  Leo.  Stein 

147  Trees 

148  Mme.  Soler 

149  Head  of  a  Man 

150  The  Woman  and  the  Pot  of  Mustard 

Lent  by  M.  Henry  Kahnweiler 

REDON,  ODILON 

151  Geranium 

152  The  Bouquet  with  Red  Leaves 

153  Flowers    (Red  background) 

154  Pegasus  on  a  Rock 

155  Fecundity  (Study) 

Lent  by  M.  Marcel  Kapferer 

156  Vase  of  Flowers  with  Geranium 

157  Butterflies 

158  Roses 

159  Butterflies 

160  Profile  Against  Gold  Background 

161  Flowers 

162  Phaeton 

Lent  by  M.  Joseph  Hessel 


CHABAUD,  AUGUST E 

Flock  After  Rain 


163  Two  Heads  Among  Flowers 

Lent  by  M.  Marcel  Kapferer 

164  Old  Man 

165  Muse  on  Pegasus 

166  Lithographs 

167  Boat 

168  The  Chariot  of  Apollo 

169  Flowers  in  Porcelaine  Vase 

Lent  by  M.  Joseph  Hessel 

170  Initiation  to  Study 

171  Flowers  (Pastel) 

Lent  by  M.  Wilhelm  Uhde 

172  Mystic  Profile  (Pastel) 

173  Dream  of  the  Orient  (Pastel) 

174  Basket  of  Flowers 

175  Poppies 

176  Ships 

177  Two  Sublunary  Beings  Winging  Through  Space 

178  Prometheus 

179  Head  Among  Flowers 

180  Silence 

181  Oannes 

Lent  by  M.  Artz  and  De  Bois 

182  Ophelia 

183  The  Red  Boat 

m 

Lent  by  M.  Wilhelm  Uhde 

184  Woman's  Head  (Pastel) 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Chadbourne 

185  Wildflowers  in  a  Vase 

186  Head  of  Orpheus 


BRANCUSI,  CONSTANTIN 

Mile.  Pogany 


RENOIR,  PIERRE  A. 


187  Lithographs 


ROUAULT,  GEORGES 


188 
189 


The  Parade 
Drawings 


190  Nude 

Lent  by  M.  E.  Druet 

ROUSSEAU,  HENRI  J. 

191  The  Centennial  of  the  Revolution 

Lent  by  M.  Alfred  Flechtheim 

192  Horse  Attacked  by  a  Jaguar 

Lent  by  M.  Ambroise  Vollard 

ROUSSEL,  K.  X. 

193  Maenads  With  the  Head  of  Orpheus 


Lent  by  M.  Bernheim  Jeune  and  Co. 


RUSSELL,  GEORGE  W. 

194  The  Bather 

Lent  by  Mr.  John  Quinn 

195  The  Waders 

Lent  by  Mr.  Frederick  J.  Gregg 


BLANCHET,  ALEXANDRE 

The  Two  Friends 


SERRET,  CHARLES 

196  Drawings 

Lent 

SEURAT,  GEORGES 

197  Honfleur 

Lent  by  M.  E.  Druet 

198  Models 

Lent  by  M.  Alphonse  Kann 

SHANNON,  CHARLES  H. 

199  Toilet  of  Venus 

Lent  by  Mr.  William  Macbeth 

SICKERT,  WALTER 

200  San  Remy,  Dieppe 

SIGNAC,  PAUL 

201  Marseilles,  Calm  Sea 

Lent  by  M.  Bernheim  Jeune  and  Co. 

202  Water  Colors 

Lent  by  M.  E.  Druet 

SLEVOGT,  MAX 

203  The  Worker  in  the  Vineyard 

Lent  by  M.  Heinrich  Thannhauser 


BERNARD,  JOSEPH 

Girl  With  Pitcher 


SOUSA  CARDOZO,  AMADEO  DE 


204  Marine 

205  The  Prince  and  the  Hounds 

206  Before  the  Bull  Fight 

207  Fisherman 


STEER,  WILSON 

208  Landscape 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Guinness 


TOBEEN,  FELIX  E. 

209  The  Circus  Rider 

210  The  Pelota  Players  (Sketch) 

211  Ciboure 


TOULOUSE-LAUTREC,  HENRI  DE 

212    The  Tress  of  Hair 

Lent  by  M.  Bernheim  Jeune  and  Co. 


VAN  GOGH,  VINCENT 

213  Hills  at  Aries 

214  Ball  at  Aries 

215  The  Zouave 

Lent  by  M.  E.  Druet 


DERAIN,  ANDRE 

The  Window  Overlooking  the  Park 


216  Montmartre 

217  The  Olive  Tree 

218  In  the  Woods 

219  The  Big  OHve  Tree 

220  Wooden  Shoes 

221  Shrimps 

222  Mill,  Montmartre 

223  Landscape,  Aries 

224  Apples 

225  Pewter  Pots 

Lent  by  M.  Artz  and  De  Bois 

226  Woman  Reading 

Lent  by  M.  Stephan  Bourgeois 

227  Self-Portrait 

Lent  by  Mr.  John  Quinn 

228  Head  and  Shoulders  of  Young  Woman 

Lent  by  Miss  K.  S.  Dreier 

229  Red  Flowers 

230  Lilies 

Lent  by  M.  Stephan  Bourgeois 

VILLON,  JACQUES 

231  Flowering  Trees,  Puteaux 

232  Girl  at  the  Piano 

233  Puteaux  (Study) 

234  Puteaux  (Study) 

235  Puteaux  (Study) 

236  Study  of  Girl  at  the  Piano 


VLAMINCK,  MAURICE  DE 


237  Branch  of  the  Seine 

238  Figs 

Lent  by  M.  Henry  Kahnweiler 


VUILLARD,  EDOUARD 

239  The  Newspapers 

Lent  by  M.  Bernheim  Jeune  and  Co. 

240  Lithographs 


WEINZHEIMER,  F.  A. 

241  Inferno  (Drawing) 

242  Women  Bathing  (Drawing 


YEATS,  JACK  B. 

243    The  Political  Meeting  (Water  Color) 
Lent  by  Mr.  John  Quinn 


ZAK,  EUGENE 


244    In  Summer 


The 

Davenport  Company 


FURNITURE 

FABRICS 

DECORATIONS 


BOSTON,  96-98  Washington  Street 
NEW  YORK,  150  Madison  Avenue 


State  Street  Trust  Co.  \ 

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IS  AN  \ 

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Independent  Trust  Co.  | 


Main  Office  Back  Bay  Branch  i 

33  State  Street      130  Massachusetts  Ave.  l 


Established  1872  Incorporated  1912  5 


T.  W.  NORMAN  CO.  \ 

Pictures  and  Frames  I 
55  BROMFIELD  ST.,  BOSTON  J 

Telephone  Main  4477  W  I 

STATE  STREET  { 
SAFE  DEPOSIT  VAULTS  ! 

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Exchange  Building  S 

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53  STATE  ST.,  BOSTON  j 

Safety  for  Valuables  of  every  \ 
description  \ 


HENRY  H.  HINCKLEY  ::::::  Manager  \ 
HERBERT  M.  DAY  :     :  Assistant  Manager  k 

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277  Dartmouth  St.  18  Ru  de  la  Michodiere 

Boston  Paris 


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Importer  and  Designer  | 
^  Gowns  \ 

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ADDRESS  07  7    DARTMOUTH  ST.  £ 

TELEPHONE  Z4  I  I     BACK  BAY  \ 

BOSTON,  MASS  \ 

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Pierce  Photographs  \ 

Cost  More  Than  Others  Because  s 
They  are  Better  \ 

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Why  Not  Have  a  Portrait  \ 
Worth  While  \ 

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HENRY  HAVELOCK  PIERCE  \ 

STUDIO  \ 
729  Boylston  St.,  Boston,  Mass.  \ 

Studios:  New  York,  Boston  and  Manchester,  Mass.  S 

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\  WORK  SHOP  FOR  PAINTED  DECORA- 
\      TION.     EXHIBITION   AND  SALESROOM 

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\  AT  101   NEWBURY  STREET 

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\  UNDER  THE  DIRECTION  OF 

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\  MISS  MARY   CAROLINE  HARDY 

£        TRAYS     :     MIRRORS  FURNITURE     :  BEAMS 

\        BELLOWS  :  SCONCES  :  SCREENS  :  OVERDOORS 

I  OLD  PAINTED  FURNITURE  RESTORED.  NEW 
>  FURNITURE  DESIGNED  AND  PAINTED  FOR 
\  COUNTRY  HOUSE,  BEDROOMS,  DINING-ROOMS 
5        AND  OTHER  USES 

^.iM^MiMt'kl'klSMiMiMt'klMSM.Mt'H'tliiMiM.Mi'HMSM.Mt'H'klVM.MtMt'kt^fSM.' 


GEO.  H.  ELLIS  CO 


PRINTERS 


272  CONGRESS  ST.,  BOSTON 


r4»*«#*«*"k**tMiM«M«"«««k#«tf%tfM««k«*kf<«>«a'«4M4*k«4k«««««««««*k«*k#««f«<*k4*k4«k«*«^«if«<*M*k<«kf« 


Whittemore's  | 

SHOE    POLISHES  { 


Finest  Quality 


Largest  Variety 


"GILT  EDGE,"  ihe  only  ladin'  sho^  drnsing  thai  positively 
contains  OIL.  Blacks  and  Poli»h«  ladirs'  and  childrrn's  boots  and 
>ho<rs,  shines  without  rubbing.  25c.  "French  Gloss,"  10c. 

*' DANDY"  combination  for  cleaning  and  polishing  all 
kinds  of  ru&srt  or  tan  sho«  25c.     *'STAR"  sizr,  lOc 

"QUICKWHITE"  (in  liquid  form  with  sponge)  quickly 
cleans  and  whiten«  dirty  canvas  shoes,  10c.  and  25c. 

"  ALBO  "  cleans  and  whitens  canvas  shoes.  In  round 
white  cakes  packed  in  zinc-tin  boxes,  with  sponge,  10c.  In  hand- 
some, large  aluminum  boxes,  with  sponge,  25c. 

If  your  dealer  does  not  keep  the  kind  you  want,  send  us  the  price 
in  stamps  for  a  full  size  package,  charges  paid. 

WHITTEMORE  BROS.  &  CO. 

20-26  Albany  St..  Cambridge.  MaM. 

Tht  Oldest  and  Largest  Manufacturers  of  Shoe  Polishes 
in  the  World 


THAT  PLUG  fr  ^^^f^llii&^CT^  THAT  PLUG 
PREVENTS  I  L^S^I^K^M^  1  PV^EVENTS 


WITHOUT  poise  there  can  I 

be  no  real  beauty  of  form.  \ 

The  Wade  Corset  is  the  acme  of  > 

comfort  and  when  properly  fitted  \ 

gives  a  poise  to  the  body  attained  i 

by  few  other  makes.  \ 

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Price  $3,50  and  upwards  I 


MRS.  J.  M.  MORRISON  { 

Agent  for  New  England  £ 

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462  BOYLSTON  ST.,  BOSTON  | 
Telephone  4364  M.  B.  B.  \ 


MOORE'S 


THE  ORIGINAL 
NON-LEAKABLE 

$250^'^'  FOUNTAIN  PEN 

ASK  YOUR  DEALER  WHY? 

Chas.  G.  Percival.  M.  D..  Editor  of  Health,  New  York,  says:  "On  my 
recent  two  years*  automobile  tour  of  50,000  miles  into  every  part  of  the 
North  American  Continent,  1  carried  a  Moore's  Non-Leakable  Fountain 
Pen,  and  I  am  pleased  to  say  that  it  never  failed  me  despite  the  rough 
usage  I  gave  it.  It  worked  with  equal  facility  in  the  tropical  climate  of 
Mexico  as  in  the  Arctic  Circle.  On  my  South  American  trip  next  year 
I  shall  again  carry  a  Moore." 

FOR  SALE  AT  ALL  COLLEGE  BOOKSTORES  AND  DEALERS 

Descriptive  circular  and  price  list  mailed  on  request 

Every  Moore  Non-Leakable  Fountain  Pen  carries  Tvilh  it  the  most  unconditional  guarantee. 

AMERICAN  FOUNTAIN  PEN  CO.,  adams.  gushing  &  foster 

Manufacturers  -^^^''"^  ^^^"'^ 

168  DEVONSHIRE  STREET,  .  .  .  BOSTON,  MASS. 


GO  TO 

KABATZNICK'S 
ART  SHOP 

484  BOYLSTON  STREET 
BOSTON 


For  ARTISTIC  PICTURES,  FRAMES 
AND  MIRRORS,  HAND  CARVED 
ELECTRIC    LAMPS  AND  A 
LARGE  ASSORTMENT  OF 
IMPORTED  ORNAMENTS 


Telephone,  B.  B.  4749 


FOSTER  I 

BROTHERS  { 

;        Designers y  Carvers  and  Gilders  s 

■        of  Picture  Frames  of  A II  Kinds  \ 

4  PARK  SQUARE,  BOSTON  | 


